"The Crescent" Student Newspaper: 1954-57

Brotherhood Week
February 17-24

Brotherhood Week
February 17-24

Vol. 68, No. 6

GEORGE FOX COLLEGE, NEWBERG, ORE

Friday, February 8, 1957

Qufud CabH&U Calendar

One-hundred twenty-five mem-
bers of George Fox college faculty
and student body will gather for
the annual Valentine Formal this
evening at 8 p. m. in the college
dining hall.

The evening's entertainment,
planned by student body social
chairmen, Bob Smith and Iverna
Lyda, will include crowning of
the King and Queen of Hearts
whose identity is being held secret
until that time.

Candidates for the King and
Queen were nominated by each
class from the freshman and soph-
omore classes. Those from the
freshman class were Irene New-
kirk, Dolores Randall, Gordon
Fowler, and Paul Cammack. Sel-
ected from the sophomore class
were Ellouise Fankhauser, Phyl-
lis George, Paul Morse, and Gor-
don Martin.

Also on the agenda will be a

Mid-Year Meeting
Slated for Alums

The George Fox college alum-
ni association has scheduled their
annual Mid-year meeting for Mon-
day, February 18, at 7:30 p. m.
in Wood-Mar hall.

A very full program is planned
with James Bishop, Director of
Public Relations at George Fox
college, leading off with a wel-
come address. The Salem Teachers
Trio, consisting of Verna Kellar,
Eleanor Burton and Ja.ckie Davis,
will provide special music as will
the Portland Quartet, featuring
tne voices of Larry Ross, Allen
Hadley, Claude Lewis and Lowell
Hadley.

The Ne\vberg Alumni group will
enact a short play under the dir-
ection of Miss Dilla Tucker of the
dramatics and speech department
of George Fox college.

A representative of the college
will bring the alums up to date
on items of interest around George
Fox and advance information on
tentative plans.

A skit by Salem Alumni Phil
and Velda Harmon along with
Arnie and LaDonna Willcuts, will
immediately precede a short bus-
iness meeting which will bring to
a close the evening's activities.

devotional talk by Gerald Dillon
pastor of First Friends church in
Portland. Other plans for decora-
tion and entertainment are kept
secret until 8 p. m. this evening.

Junior Symphony
Presents Concert

The Pdrtland Junior Symphony
will be heard in the second concert
of "its 33rd year on February 16
at the public auditorium. The or-
chestra has gained national re-
nown for its excellence. It is made
up of the finest young musicians
of the area, who represent not
only Portland schools and colleges,
but also young people from Mc-
Minnville, Salem, West Linn, Mil-
waukie, Beaverton; and Vancou-
ver, Washington.

The 80 piece orchestra is con-
ducted by Jacob Avshalomov, who
played in the ranks of the orches-
tra as a youth during his Portland
student days when it was under
the leadership of its founder, the
late Jacques Gershkovitch. Grad-
uates of the orchestra have achiev-
ed high places in the music world
throughout the country. Most not-
able is Robert Mann of the Juil-
liard conservatory who recently
appeared on the television pro-
gram "Omnibus" as a guest of
Leonard Bernstein. Recently the
Junior Symphony received a $10,
000 grant from the Rockefeller
Foundation for commissioning
new works, a singular recognition
rarely given any orchestra, pro-
fessional or amateur.

Audiences at the February con-
cert will have the opportunity to
hear the Junior Symphony in a
varied and unusual program.
Bach's Concerto for Violin and
Oboe will be performed by Mar-
lene Majovski and Joan Baker
with the orchestra; there will be
one number, "Fantasy for Bras-
ses" by Robert Ward, that will
feature the particular sonority of
the brass instruments playing a-
lone; Richard Strauss' "Symphony
for Winds" will present the brass
and woodwind sections only; and
for more familiar numbers there
will be Weber's "Euryanthe" ov-
erture and Mendelssohn's "Ital-
ian" Symphony. The program will
begin at 8:30 p. m.

This World Is Our Campus

By Mackcy W. Hill

President Eisenhower seems to be running into a few more difficul-
ties both with his official family, his party, and the Congress. This
may be the only characteristics that are to be associated with the sec-
ond term of any President of the United States. The House quickly
passed on the President's proposals with regard to the Middle East,
yet the Senate is taking a longer look. They want to inquire into what
brought on the Middle East Crisis. What part has Dulles played in
aggravating the situation there? The Democrats find it convenient
to keep the Secretary of State unaer as heavy fire at they can.

Secretary Wilson's remarks regarding the National Guard as the
haven of military slackers has presented the Administration in an un-
favorable light. Eisenhower tried to disavow this accusation only to
have Mrs. Wilson fly to the defense of her husband.

With the President's Budget under consideration some conserva-
tives sec an accute 'danger of runaway inflation and an eventual devas-
tating depression if the trend is not halted. Herbert Hoover voiced
this alarm recently. Eisenhower's liberal policies are not liked at all
by some in his party and his avowed purpose to remake the GOP into
something more than it now is, does not set well with the stalwart
conservative element. Some are very unhappy over the so-called New
Dealish trends that are showing in the new Eisenhower.

Little Things

The heart remembers little things
And wisdom holds them dear
A tender smile, the hand's brief touch,
A lovely word to hear.

Oh, life's most brilliant tapestry
Would pale, before too long,
Without the simple, background threads
That keep it stiong.

President Ross Reveals Past Progress

In a chapel talk before the stu-
dent body, President Ross Mon-
day told of recent progress in var-
ious areas of administrative ef-
forts. The first item of review
was the proposed girls dormitory
on which construction was to have
begun this fall. The problem was
not that the college could not ob-
tain the money, Mr. Ross report-
ed two significant developments:

Aid for the project the expense
would be art added $18,000 to $22,-
000, which the board of the col-
lege felt was exhorbitant and un-
necessary. Therefore the dormi-
tory plans, which have not been
dropped, have been brought to a
temporary standstill.

On the matter of accreditation
proceedings, which are progress-
ing rapidly, President Ross report-

THE GEORGE FOX COLLEGE Student Council meeting to discuss
problems facing them in the coming semester. The group meets Friday
noons in the dean's office starting with ASB Prexy Fred Newkirk and
going clockwise around the table we have Chris Childs, treasurer; Jack
Newell, frosh representative; Meredith Beals, vice-president; Fay Han-
sen, L'Ami editor; Dean Williams, adviser; Janice Bishop, soph repre-
sentative; Lenore Davis, secretary; Bill Hopper, junior representative
and Steve Ross representing the seniors.

ed, but that in securing Federal
the increased cordiality in the at-
titude of the leaders of the High-
er Commission toward us, and the
appointment of President Llewelyn
of Oregon College of Education
as our new adviser along with
Dean Gilfillan of Oregon State
college who has been assisting us
in our accreditation proceedings.

The college president was pleas-
ed with the stable situation in re-
gard to enrollment this semester
in comparison with previous se-
cond semesters.

Remaining moments of the
chapel were devoted to the ex-
planation of the role of the Coun-
cil for the Advancement of Small
colleges, or CASC, of which Geo-
rge Fox college is a member. This
newly-formed body has an active
membership of 53 non-accredited
small colleges. Milo C. Ross is a
member of its executive board
and the chairman of the group
which admits members to the
organization. He expressed the
opinion that this group is becom-
ing a significant force in modem
American education in its research
on various methods and techni-
ques in testing, teaching, and bus-
iness and administrative problem-
solving. Also important is the
fact that such concerns as U. S.
•£3teel and International Nickel
are donating funds to small col-
leges through this body, making
it possible for them to share in
corporation grants.

College Courses
Offered Nights

Three courses will be offered
by George Fox college second se-
mester night school starting Tues-
day evening February 12 in Wood-
Mar hall from 6:45 to 9:25 p. m.,
Kenneth Williams, dean of the
college, announced this week.

The courses offered are Bishop
Method of Sewing by Helen Will-
cuts, associate professor of Home
Economics; Beginning Typing by
Gwendolyn Winters, instructor in
business; and Methods of Relig-
ious Education by Scott T. Clark,
professor of Greek.

The regular course fee is $24,
for each of the two semester hours
of credit earned at completion of
the course. Only Methods of Re-
ligious Education can be audited
for $5.

George Fox Gets Korean Student

Joung Za Kim, George Fox col-
lege's newest foreign student, ar-
rived in Portland, Oregon, by plane
from Seoul, Korea, January 28.

Her sponsors while in this coun-
try are Mr. and Mrs. Loyde Os-
burn of Newberg and Dr. and Mrs.
Arvin of Sherwood.

Enrolled as a freshman, she will
attend regular classes except for
English in which, she will have
special help. Her schedule of thir-
teen semesteV hours includes foods,
oratorio choir, general art, health
education and English composi-
tion.

Write Home With

George Fox College
Stationery

Now 50c and 75c
at the

Junior Class Candy Store

FEBRUARY

Mtnu

MtwflMt
V0KIIIB1IB

Convention Commands Crowd

Hopper Elected
Crescent Editor

Bill Hopper, a junior at George
Fox college was elected editor of
the student publication, The Cres-
cent, at a student body meeting,
Thursday, January 30.

Bill took over for Hideo Kaneko,
when the latter resigned due to ill
health, in September and has had
much experience in the journalis-
tic field, having served on The
Crescent staff continuously since
coming to George Fox.

Hopper elected to keep his entire
staff, and "would like to increase
it."

Nine guest missionary speakers
participated in the all-day mission-
ary convention sponsored by the
Foreign Missions Fellowship on
the George Fox college campus
last Saturday.

Guest ' speakers were Dr. Win-
field Am of Portland Youth for
Christ, Harold Wilhite, Bill Bask-
ett, Inez Butler of Wycliff Trans-
lations, Alice Ross, former mis-
sionary to Kenya Colony, Africa,
Richard Stewart, Janet Eckel,
Harold Shingledeckei , and Mr.
Retherford, pastor of Vancouver
First Friends church, recently re-
turned from Africa.

Dave Wing, George Fox junior,
was master of ceremonies for the
occasion. The convention theme
"Upreach and Outreach" was
closely followed throughout, in
stage design as well as in classes.

Featured on the morning pro-
gram were three class periods,
presenting discussion of specific
areas of outreach: evangelism,
Bible translation, medicine, pion-
eering, Youth for Christ, educa-
tion, child evangelism, and liter-
ature.

Following the classes, a sermon
of missionary challenge was de-
livered by Bill Baskett,

The afternoon session featured
a message by Mr. Retherford on
the establishment of the native or
indigenous church.

In conclusion a film, "Into all
the World" was shown, present-
ing needs of many countries for
missionary laborers.

Saturday's conference was at-

tended by students invited from
other colleges and by Newberg
townspeople as well as George
Fox college faculty and students.

The Foreign Missions Fellow-
ship annually sponsors such a
convention to enlighten her own
'missionary recruits as to the
training required for various fields
of service, and to broaden the vis-
ion of others interested in miss-
ionary outreach. This year's FMF
president is Earl Perisho, sopho-
more from Black Canyon, Idaho.

Dale Campbell acted as song-
leader and James McDonnel was
at the .piano. Special music fea-
tured the Harmonettes ladies' trio
and the Freshman Four male quar-
tet, both of the George Fox col-
lege, deputation department.

College Enrollment
Holds High Level

"The administration is very hap-
py over the strong enrollment for
this, the second semester," as per
Milo C. Ross, president of George
Fox. The statement was made
during his Monday morning chapel
address.

While complete figures arc not
available at present it is felt that
some 125 will be attending classes
at George Fox this semester, "the
strongest showing in recent
years."

The starting of night school will
bulge the registration somewhat.

Chain Reaction

pfiaojj Pelade

By Edith Johnson

The Daily Oklahoman-Oklahoma City Times

This is published in the interest of Brotherhood Week, February
J 7-24, sponsored by the National Cohfetwlre of Christians and Hfiws

It was a bitterly cold day in the winter of 1930
that the First International Congress for Mental Hy-
giene was held in Washington, D. C.

While scanning the program during the lunch
hour and trying to decide which of the groups meet-
ings listed for the afternoon I should attend, my eye
was attracted to something new — Conference of
Christians and Jews including Protestants, Catholics,
and leaders of the Jewish faith. Invariably intrigued
by novelty, my choice fell on this session. It might sup-
ply exciting "copy" for my column in the Daily Okla-
homan-

.Arriving at the room designated in the program
I found every seat taken- So together with others I
sat on the floor. How eagerly all of us listened while
the leader of the meeting and president of the confer-
ence, Dr. Everett R. Clinchy, a Protestant minister, a
Catholic priest, and a rabbi spoke. Here was the live-
ly beginning of a challenging movement, one destined
to engage men and women by the hundreds of thou-
sands. In that early meeting in the hotel, it seemed as
if all who listened caught fire from the speakers as
they presented the cause. Year after year the re-
sponse has grown until the National Conference of
Christians and Jews has expanded into a network of
62 regional offices, with similar organizations oper-
ating in Canada and across the^. seas in the free na-
tions of Europe and Asia. Its spiritual force is grow-
ing steadily.

The emphasis of 30 years ago which was on toler-
ance is today dn appreciation, one for another. Mem-
bers have taken seriously the words, "Thou shalt love
thy neighbor as thyself." Effort is continuous, em-
bracing all forms of bigotry which the conference
strives to dispel.

None other than conference members are more
sensitively aware of the simple fact that the problems
of our time as in all time arise out of the people's re-
lationships, one with another. If those relationships
were right there would be no prejudice and bigotry;
no needless cruelty, and no flagrant injustice- Mean-
while the "chain reaction of brotherhood" is growing
and when finally there shall be peace in the world the
Conference of Christians and Jews shall have played
no small part in bringing that to pass-
In the meantime there must be planning, organ-
ization, teamwork, persuasion and dedication to one
of the noblest ideals ever conceived by the mind of
man.

Brotherhood Is Our Business

. For the past three issues we have featured edi-
torials written by famous Americans on the subject
of brotherhood. As a Christian college we should
stand firmly behind an effort such as this, which is
emphasized to the public through the medium of
"Brotherhood Week," February 17-24.

Individually, we should each one carry on a per-
sonal campaign, not only during the "special week,"
but 365 days a year and 24 hours of every day. "Broth-
erhood** in my opinion is one of the basic foundations
of our Christian belief-

Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Newberg, Oregon.
Published bi-weekly during the college year by the Associated
Students of George Fox College (formerly Pacific College).

Terms— $1.50

EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor Bill Hopper

Assistant Editor Meredith Beals

News Editor «. Phyllis George

Feature Writers Beverly Pilcher, Janice Bishop

Sports Columnist Earl Tycksen

Reporters Janice Bishop, Helen Lesser, Dick Logan

BUSINESS STAFF

Business Manager John Lyda

Circulation Managers Ellouise Fankhauser, Earlene Baker

Joan Be/fx

A bored high-school-graduated
office worker, a noon hour, a phar-
macist and a conversation worked
together to open a new life career
for Joan Dunkel Beltz, head of the
division of natural sciences and
associate professor of science at
George Fox college.

A Nebraskan by birth, Mrs.
Beltz, with her school teacher
father, her mother and one sister
moved to Bayfield, Wisconsin,
when she was six. Her father be-
came a farmer, an occupation
which he still holds. Mrs. Beltz
finished high school and started
work as an office secretary.

After about a year of work,
she mentioned her dislike for this
job to a pharmicist during her
noon hour. When asked if she

wanted to be a pharmicist, she re-
plied, "Yes." At this point the
conservation was interupted and
she had to leave with only a name
of another pharmicist who might
be able to help her.

She found this man immediately
and he enthusiastically secured a
job and a scholarship for her.
Thus, Mrs. Beltz entered the Un-
iversity of Wisconsin as a student
of pharmacy. She continued col-
lege work on the East coast where
she worked her way through as a
lab instructor and stock room
clerk in chemistry. She graduated
from Washington Missidnary col-
lege in 1948.

Opportunity for graduate work
came in another ,- Providential
way" while she taught biology

NO BETTER WORDS TO DESCRIBE "BROTHERHOOD 1

Life to Service

and English in a boarding acad-
amy in Colorado during 1948-49.
A professor at Walla Walla col-
lege corresponded with high school
biology teachers in his attempt to
write a Christian textbook for that
course. Through this correspon-
dence Mrs. Beltz learned of fellow-
ships offered for graduate work,
applied and was accepted. She
graduated in 1951 from Walla
Walla college with an MA degree
in zoology.

A typical result of attendance at
college was her aquaintanceshirj
with her husband, Alex Beltz who
is now serving as assistant profes-/
sor of Science on the GFC faculty.
She said with a smile that she
was first impressed with his pa-
tience for he was the first one
to take time to show her how to
tie a square knot. This acquaint-
anceship blossomed and they were
married in 1955 shortly after Mrs.
Beltz had joined the GFC faculty.

Mrs. Beltz's hobbies include
reading, mostly in the field of
natural history. She is book review
editor for The Naturalist, a quar-
terly magazine of science inter-
ests. She also enjoys bird watch-
ing and likes her studies in evol-
ution. Like most professors, she
dreams of writing a book some-
day to add to the short articles
which she has already written.

Mr. and Mrs. Beltz spend their
summers doing something in their
field to furthur knowledge in na-
tural history. Both are looking
forward to starting on their Ph.D.
in the near future.

Mrs. Beltz is active in school
and church activities. She is chair-
man of the orientation and guid-
ance committee and of the faculty
seminar committee. She is super-
intendent of the S. S. in the Sev-
enth-day Adventist church in
Newberg. ,
Her main objective as a teacher
is "to help students to develop a
definite philosophy of__§fiieJi.ce_and
religion which will be consistent in
every respect."

Wohmy Willie Wutchel WoejuUy

Hi! Bet you haven't met me be-
fore. That's because most of the
time I'm busy working when
you're around, but sometimes I
stick my head up and watch what's
going on. I can really see quite
a lot from my home in the flower
bed on the west side of the en-
trance to the Ad Building. You
say you never saw me? Well, I'm
Willie the Worm, and my special
joy in life is giving my views on
the world as I see it.

But speaking of worm's-eye
views, I never in my life saw such
a thing as happened last Tuesday
morning. Long before anything is
usually stirring I was jarred out
of a sound sleep by the heavy
footfalls of ever so many mascu-
line clodhoppers tromping their
way up the steps and down into
the Home Ec. room. "That's migh-
ty peculiar" I thought, and afraid
some mischief might be underway,
I crowded close to the window
sill and watched. Just as I suspec-
ted. There was mischief a-brewin'.
But as I watched it seemed that a
lot of other things were a-brewin',
too, and the smell of that apple
cider heating made me wish it
was fall again and I had a nice
overripe apple to crawl into.

But I soon forgot about that.
Whatever were those boys doing?
David Wing was shredding pota-
toes for dear life while Quentin
Nordyke was figuring out exotic
recipes from the side of a Bisquick
box. Dick Mott was turning an
eggbeater in the butter while he
shouted orders to everyone else.
Jim McDonnell and Jim Ellis were
busy fixing link sausages and
eggs. Somebody was making some
gravy — musta been a married man
like John Lyda or Doctor Rob-
erts — but I didn't see who be-
cause I was trying to figger out
why Quentin was drilling little
holes in the tops of all those cook-
ies.

I was just about to decide that
there had been a mutiny against

the dining hall crew and these
characters were takin' things into
their own hands when I heard
some very feminine noises com-
ing from Kanyon Hall. "Willie,"
I sez to myself, "There's some-
thin' in the wind like you never
seen." Do you know that every
single one of those girls was
scrubbed and polished and comb-
ed and perfumed just like they
were a-sittin' in the parlor waitin'
for their favorite bachelor to just
"drop in."

Peeking over the window sill
again I noticed that the fellows
had heard 'em comin' too, and I
just about split my sides watching
Dick Mott straighten his apron
and smooth the napkins on the
table (after all the trouble he had
figuring out which side it went
on, it's no wonder he was proud
of em). Jim Ellis like to fell flat
on his face tryin' to get to the
record player before Dr. Roberts
did to turn on breakfast music
(by The Sons of the Pioneers and
the Riders of the Purple Sage) for
the ladles to listen to.

Well, perty soon the gals were
all sittin' around the table and
the meal begun. First course was
that hot cider. Made me so hun-
gry I got all tied up in a knot and
didn't hear a word of the blessing
'cause I was trying so hard to get
straightened out. And then those
guys started loading the table
with all sorts of stuff — you should
have heard the exclamations from
those gals! They wei'e just sure
they couldn't eat very much, but
how could they help it. The eggs
were just the most appetizing le-
mon yellow you ever saw, and so
fluffy and good. (I won't tell you
how many Meredith Beals piled
on her plate. She was at the end
of the line, so no one else saw).
The sausages went around and
the plates got fuller. The plain bis-
cuits went around and the gals

snickered (I really did think they
were cookies) and took one apiece.
Then the hash-gray (not brown)
potatoes came by. Never did you
see such expressions on the faces
of those girls. They didn't know
potatoes would stand for such
treatment as that (But they ate
'em anyway, and Chris Chllds even
took a second helping). Just as
they got settled down to eat this
whoppin' breakfast, Quentin Nor-
dyke served his cinnamon roll
specials, and James McDonnell
set a platter of pineapple biscuits
on one end of the table. Now the
gals were heaving sighs of resig-
nation. How would they ever eat
so much? But they did. All the
plates were fairly well cleaned
off, and all the tummies looked to
be pretty well loaded when Jim
Ellis started dropping milk cubes
into the crystal glasses, and Dr.
Roberts served the date biscuits,
while somebody poured milk over
the ice cubes. I didn't see who
that was because I was watching
Joyce Hester and Faye McCord
devour biscuits buried under Dan-
ish butter. In case you don't know
what that is, it's Dick Mott's ver-
sion of scrambled butter and ex-
ploded maraschino cherries.

There was more of the same,
but I could keep you entertained
all day with what I saw that
morning. The climax came when
Meredith Beals actually blushed!
You know, I've been watching her
for three years now, and I never,
saw that happen before. Anyway,
it got later and later and the girls
went tripping off to their classes.
The flunkies rolled up their shirt
sleeves and plunged their lily-
white meathooks Into the soapy
water. I watched 'til It was all
over, and then I crawled back In-
to bed and resumed my Interrup-
ted sleep. Gotta get all caught up,
because I hear tell there's gonna
be another breakfast one of these
days, and I can hardly wait to
see that one!

Hey f You

The 1956-57 GF Club has undertaken something: entirely
new. They have planned a "Homecoming" for ex-members of
their club. The date is February 23, and the program will
include a banquet at 2:00 p. m. .featuring a movie of the Ore-
gon State-Stanford football game of the past season, high-
light of the 1956 World Series, plus many other interesting
features.

The evening will find the Quakers of George Fox battling
it out with the Reed Griffins on the home floor.

The club has tried to contact as many ex-members as
possible, but knows that many were unintentionally omitted,
so if YOU are an "ex" and can possibly attend, drop a card to
the club prexy, Bill Hopper.

Young Pianists
Offer Selections

Young pianists of the Portland
area are now beginning serious
preparations for entry in the Port-
land Junior Symphony associa-
tion's 28th annual piano contest.
Winner of the contest will gain
the opportunity of appearing in
solo at the public auditorium with
this nationally famous youth or-
chestra. The contest will be held
in early May, and the solo ap-
pearance will be at the Junior
Symphony's first concert of next
season, scheduled for mid-Novem-
ber, with Jacob Avshalomov con-
ducting.

The contest number on which
the young artists will be judged
is the Bach Concerto in G Minor.
Aspirants for the honor must have
the solo part memorized, and must
be within the orchestra's 21 years
of age limitation. There are no
other qualifications, except the
ability to meet the rehearsal
schedule of the orchestra during
the last month before perfor-
mance.

The contest will be judged by
the association's music committee.
Dr. R. F. Arragon, a professor at
Reed College and a member of the
board of directors, is chairman of
the committee.

All young pianists of the Port-
land area are welcome to enter
the contest. For further informa-
tion they should communicate with
the Junior Symphony office, 618
Park Building, Portland, Oregon.

PROBST
SIGNAL SERVICE

Closest to the College
TRAILER RENTALS
1015 E. First St. — Newberg

NEWBERG
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The home of
Martin Senour and
Texolite Paint Products
112 S. Edwards

Dick KrohnV
Appliance
Center

Frigidaire
Appliances
Domestic
Sew Machines

Sales and Service
315 First St Phone 262

Deputation Teams
Remain Active

The Harmonettes girls' trio will
bring messages in song this Sun-
day morning at the fifth anniver-
sary service of Eugene Friends
church.

Other deputation work which
has been carried on during the
past four weeks included the musi-
cal numbers sung by the Freshman
Four quartet Tuesday evening at
a Christian Business Men's ban-
quet in Hillsboro.

Hideo Kaneko brought the even-
ing message at Sherwood Friends
church last Sunday. He and Fred
Newkirk assisted in the opening
exercises of Sunday school at
Hillsboro Friends January 27.

That same weekend, from the
23rd to the 27th of January, Pro-
fessor Paul Mills, director of de-
putation^ was the evangelist for a
young people's revival at Alberta
Evangelical United Brethern
church in Portland. He was im-
pressed by the large number of
high school young people in the
church and reports that several
were saved.

The Freshman Four sang in the
morning service of the Newberg
Free Methodist Churchy January
20.

Newberg Hardware

MARSHALL- WELLS STORE
719 E. First — Newberg
Phone 4151

Wehrley & Abner

REAL ESTATE
LOANS — INSURANCE
703 First St. Phone 4211

BILLETER'S
JEWELERS

Latest Styles in

Costume Jewelry

Men's Jewelry
Famous Make Watches

Write a Check

It's easy when you use our

Low Cost
Check Plan

Newberg Branch

First National
Bank

of Portland
Member F. D.I. C.

Student Union
Building Planned

Many changes have taken place
in the south end of the dining:
hall during the past week as stu-'
dents, faculty and administration
have been working together on
the student lounge project. The
work of converting the south end
of the dining hall into a Student
Lounge began Saturday, February
2, when President Ross, Fred New-
kirk, and students cut out a por-
tion of the wall of the dining
hall, knocked the cement out,
and closed the gap with plywood
in preparation for doors. Since
then the foundation for the entry-
way and the cement walk have
been poured, and the walls of the
entryway have been built and
erected.

Furniture has been donated by
interested parties, and more is
needed, according to Student Body
President Fred Newkirk. To date
a 9x12 rug a davenport and a leath-
er chair are among the donated
items. Lamps and end tables, mag-
azine racks, chairs, hassocks, and
such would be welcome donations
according to members of the stu-
dent council.

The College Board has okeyed
the plans for a permanent student
union building to be erected. Funds
for its maintanence as well as
construction are to come from an
added student fee each semester
over a number of years. President
Ross has had indication that sev-
eral opportunities are available to
finance the original construction,
and has already had some consul-
tation with Donald Edmundson,
the College architect, in regard to
blueprints.

best BUICK yet

Valley Buick, Inc.

First and Garfield — Newberg
Variable Pitch Dynaflow
Phone 4461

MARTIN
REDDING
INSURANCE

Archie's Food Store

Highest Quality Merchandise
at Lowest Prices

Phone 1702

512 E. First St.

Doug's
Chevron Station

COMPLETE

COMPETENT

SERVICE

• Tires and Tubes

• Gas and Oil

• Lubrication

Protect Your Car With
Highest Quality Ainti-Freeze

SPECIAL ONE-DAY
SERVICE
AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

Do You Want
the Best?

Then Send Your Clothes
to

BEST CLEANERS

Phone 3551
503 E. First St., Newberg

Dentals Squeeze
Past GF Men

The unbeaten Met Conference
leaders, Oregon Dental, got the
scare* of a life-time from an in-
spired aggregation from George
Fox college, Saturday, January 26,
in Hester Memorial Pavillion, but
spurted late in the contest to take
a 70-62 win.

The Quakers jumped off to a
quick lead and held on doggedly
through the greater part of the
fray before wilting under the ex-
perience and rebounding skill of
the Yankers.

The local outfit held a 32-28
half-time bulge, built on the shoot-
ing of Jack Newell, Ron Willcuts
and Bill Hopper, who kept the
Quaker crew in the ball game
right down to the wire.

Newell bagged 18 counters, Will-
cuts got 17 and Hopper picked up
15.

Quakers Flatten
Hapless Baptists

Turning in their second one-
sided rout of the Western Baptist
Seminary quint, the Quakers of
George Fox piled up 85 points
while the Baptist. Crew could only
muster 16.

With the score 17-10 early in
the game, it looked as though the
Quakers were in for a rough game,
but the Baptists were able to
score exactly nothing until the
start of the fourth quarter at
which time the Quakers led 56-10.

Bill Hopper with his second con-
secutive 26 point night led Quaker
scoring, while Chuck Tuning gar-
nered 17, Paul Morse 16 and Jack
Hoskins picked up 11.

The loss was the eighth straight
for the iuckless Seminaires. Quite
a different story from their tough
teams of the past.

A Vote of Thanks

We thank you for the breakfast,
We're really glad we came.
We teased about the biscuits
But we et 'em all the same.

The rolls and the potatoes,
The eggs and sausage links,
The jam and Danish butter,
The milk and cider drinks

Were all so simply scrumptious
That we're still full "up to here".
That's the biggest, bestest breakfast
We've eaten this school year.

So hand it to ^he Juniors.
They filled three kitchen wishes.
They cooked and served it grand
And washed up all the dishes.

To the Junior Men, signed by

the Junior Women.

Newberg Hardware

MARSHALL- WELLS STORE
719 E. First — Newberg
Phone 4151

Robb's
Barber Shop

Appearance Pays

613 First St. Newberg

/

Shrock's Home
Appliance & Palhi

Westirighouse and
Norge Appliances
DuPont Paints

Sales-Service — Phone -671

•Portraits

•Commercial and
Photo Finishing
• Camera Supplies

Phone 484

Full Line of
GREETING CARDS
DECORATIONS
for
PARTIES
ETC.

The Book Store

504 E. First St. Newberg

Newberg Branch

United States
National Bank

Of Portland, (Ore.)

DREWS' JEWELRY

Says : "

BE
SMART

Pick Your BULOVA
NOW!

We Give

S&H GREEN STAMPS
First Natl. Bank Bldg., Newberg

716 East F irst

Phone 2891

JL AX i-J XV XJ X-/ »-J 11 JL

Quaker-Cascade Contest on Tap

A new, friendly and, it is hop-
ed, long rivalry will be initiated
tomorrow (Saturday) night when
the Quakers lay their 15-5 season
record on the line and engage
Cascade college of Portland. It
will mark the first athletic con-
test between the two schools.

Ralph Beebe, the Quaker men-

tor, will lead with Bill Hopper and
Jack Hoskins at the forward slots,
Paul Morse and Jack NeweH at
guards and Captain Chuck Tuning
working at center.

The Quakers took a bitter blow
at the semester break, when two
regulars and one first-line reserve
dropped out of school. However,

★ ★

T

1C

alks

★ ★

w

Earl Tycksen

Basketball season is quickly drawing to an end now and there are
touches of baseball already in the air. The professional baseball teams
are already started talking of spring training camps while in most
other places baseball is still some six weeks to two months distant.
The sun has broken out from behind the clouds and shown that it still
exisits causing the spring bug to kind of bite because the day is so
beautiful. I guess, according to the old ground hog we still have a few
weeks to wait before the sun really
comes to stay. But the sun really
came out and all baseball players
are oiling their gloves for those
days when they will again be out-
side.

However, before baseball can
get underway there is still basket-
ball season to finish. The George
Fox college Quakers still have six
games left on its schedule. The
Quakers stand third in the Metro-
politan conference, behind the Uni-
versity of Oregon Dental school and
Reed college. The Quakers have fin-
ished the round robin series with the
Dental school, losing both times to
tlio Dentists but giving them a scare
before falling behind. The Foxians
arc looking forward to their remaining game with the Griffins of Reed
college, who are led by the league leading scorer, Art Wilkes. The
Griffin's only losses have come at the hands of the Dentists. The first
game between these two teams was won in the last seconds by a ball
steal and lay-in by one of the Dental guards. The Quakers and Grif-
fins do not meet again until the 23rd of February, but the Blue and
Gold quintet of George Fox is looking forward to renewing the rivalry
and upsetting the Reedsmen.

Coaches have many different ways and ideas of breaking up de-
fensive patterns set up by other quintets. One basketball coach you'll-
never find holding the ball against a zone defense, as per his own very
definite declaration, is Jack Friel of Washington State. "The best thing
. to do against a zone," says Friel, "is to pass the ball rapidly and keep
passing it. Whether you break the zone or not, you'll tire it out. Play-
ers tire more on defense than on offense.

« * * s *

The technical foul is a penalty never heard of very much in bas-
ketball and a thing that doesn't occur very often. But this current
basketball season the Quakers have had nine opportunities to capitalize
on these fouls that have been committed by other teams.

The way a technical foul can be committed is by unsportsmanlike
conduct on the playing floor or by a team's rooters or coach. If a
player doesn't report to the scorckecpers and the scoring table, or
should use d istasteful language on the playing floor, or in any way
abuse his privileges while playing ball. This foul isn't counted against
the athlete in his limit of personal fouls bu it hurts His sportsmanship
standing and that of his team.

« * * * 4

At the recent Banquet of Champions held in Portland for the out-
standing athletes of the Northwest, Duffy Daugherty was the guest
speaker. In his speech after the dinner and the presentation of the
awards to the outstanding athletes of the Northwest he made the state-
ment that every athlete should have three bones. The first of these
bones was a funny bone. He said every one should have a funny bone
because they should be able to laugh things off and look at the funny
side of things and that there will be brighter times to come. The second
bone they should have is a wish bone, by having a wish bone they should
wish to be the best kind of person they can be at all times on the
athletic fields and off. They should aspire to greater heights and be
the best that they oan be. And the last and most important bone of all
is a back bone. By having a back bone they can stand up and do the
things that will make them the best. By having a back it gives them
the initiative to move forward and try for achievement.

For the Finest

FLOWERS

Designed
by Those Who CARE

SEE

Jaquith Florists

"WE CARE"
1220 Hillsboro Road Phone 22

Your Shoes in Style

The Smoothest Styles
in Town Are at

Keizur Shoe Store

the Foxmen seem to be as effec-
tive as before, as some of the
remaining cagers have rallied to
take up the slack with improved
performances in recent games. The
Quakers are working on a four
game winning skein.

Bill Hopper set a new career
scoring record against Multnomah
college, getting 26 points to run
his total to 1027 in the past three
seasons. Two games later, he has
run the total to 1082.

Coach Beebe has expressed plea-
sure at the improvement of Jack
Newell, who moved into the start-
ing line-up in the Multnomah Bi-
ble tilt, January 25, and has aver-
aged 14.5 points per game in the
last five contests. Also, coming
in for orchids was Paul Morse,
who has done a first rate job in
plugging the hole left by Ron
Willcuts.

The Quaker scoring to date:
Hopper 338

C. Tuning 213

Willcuts 176

D. Tuning 167

Newell 151

Hoskins 128

Morse 109

Newkirk 62

Fowler 30

Mott .- 26

Tycksen 6

Ellis 2

Hopper Hurdles
Scoring Record

Bill Hopper, the Quakers junior
forward, scored 26 points to set
the all-time career scoring record
as the Quakers fought off repeated
rallies by the Multnomah College
five to take a MCC game 71-59.
The game was played on the Ed-
wards Junior high floor because
there was no heat in Hester Mem-
orial.

Hopper topped by one point the
three year record set by Roily
Hartley who rang up 1026 points.

Jack Newell, the fast improv-
ing frosh guard, holed 20 points
for runner-up honors.

Gain at
GAINER'S

WARDROBE
CLEANERS

We Give S&H Green Stamps

Free Pickup & Delivery

See
Steve Ross
Call 1192
708 E. First — Newberg

In NEWBERG It's

BOWMAN'S

For Your
Dining Pleasure

PHONE 4331

For Your Parties, Meet-
ings and Banquets.

Have Your Car

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With . . .

SHELLZONE

PRESTONE

Shell Service
Vern's

First & River Sts., Phone 3933

Multnomah Cagers
Tumble to Fox Men

The Quakers of George Fox ac-
complished a feat indeed rare in
college basketball circles as they
chalked up two varsity victories
in one night.

The originally scheduled game
for Saturday, February 2, was
with Northwest Christian college
and they forfeited, so Coach Ralph
Beebe got on the phone arid sched-
uled a non-conference game with
the Multnomah college outfit, who
wanted another crack at the Fox-
men.

However, the Blue and Gold
paced by a 29 point performance
by Bill Hopper, far outclassed the
Portland club and took the ball
game 74-50.

Jack Newell and Jack Hoskins
shared runnerup honors with 12
markers apiece.

Gals Get Games;
Cop Practice Tilt

Challenged by six lively girls
from the Nazarene Church, the
Quakerettes of GFC rallied to a
scoring victory the eve of Jan-
uary 24 in a protruse game of
basketball.

As the score board rolled in a
perpetual motion for the home
team, the Nazarenes were at a
standstill. Thus, the first game
of the season for the girls at
home proved that 6 a. m. prac-
tices were worthwhile, and not
out of season.

Construction is underway every
Tuesday and Thursday evening
for the Quakerettes on the "Fox-
ian maples" with hopes of future
encounters with such teams as
Linfield, Cascade College, Reed,
Sherwood High, Newberg high,
and possibly others.

Ferguson
Rexali Drugs

Photo Supplies
Prescription Druggists
Phone 3481 — Newberg, Ore.

Bruce Dixon Earl Sandager
All Sizes of New and Used Tires

City Tire Service

"Let's Trade Tires"
114 W. First St. — Phone 3531
Newberg, Oregon

For the Smartest
in

All Around
APPAREL

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Your Fashion Headquarters

Bob's Auto Co.

SALES AND SERVICE
915 E. First — Phone 4581

Quakers Collect
MCC Triumph

The George Fox college Quakers
expanded a slim three point, 29-
26, halftime lead, with a blistering
attack on the twine, to put to
rout the Ambassadors of the Mult-
nomah School of Bible, and walk
off the floor with a neat 72-52
MCC Counter under their belts.

Getting double-digit performan-
ces from four starters, the Quak-
ers racked up their fifth confer-
ence win as against three losses
and left Foxmen in a familiar
position, that of third place in tne
conference standings

Qua-babes Edge
Rose Valley Five

Cal Alsleben, the flashy Qua-
babe forward, was the man of the
hour for Coach Steve Ross'
charges as they downed the Rose
Valley Friends five 51-43 Satur-
day, February 2.

With the GF juniors trailing
35-33, cool Cal took aim and fired
away on a long two-hander that
parted the cords a split second af-
ter the buzzer had ended the regu-
lation game.

Cal then canned a bucket in the
overtime which brought his team
back even and then in the second
overtime potted six points as the
Qua-babes pulled away to victory.

Professional Directory

DR. HOMER HESTER
Dentist

Hester Bldg. — Newberg

DR. JOHN L. McKINNEY

Optometrist

Phone 211
602 Y z E. First St. — Newberg

L. H. PEEK, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
115 S. Howard — Newberg

DR. I. R. ROOT
Dentist
Phone 2431
Wilcox Bldg. — Newberg

TYLER S. SOINE, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon

Newberg, Oregon
Phone 3301 — 105 S. Meridian

DANIEL E. WD1SON
D. C, N. D.
Chiropractic and
Naturopathic Physician

Phone 4745
806 E. First St. — Newberg

C. C. PETERSON
Physician and Surgeon
Office Phone 5471 Res. 5181
414 E. Hancock St. — Newberg

WORLEY AND GRANT
Chiropractic and
Naturopathic Physician
110 N. School St. — Newberg

BUTLER CHEVROLET CO.

CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE SALES & SERVICE

411 First St. Fone 5401

First and Washington — USED CAR LOT — Newberg

SMITH FUNERAL CHAPEL
Phone 941

MR. AND MRS. GENE SMITH — MR. DELL STOLL